Külleri

Külleri is a Turkish noun phrase built from kül, meaning ash, with plural and possessive suffixes that together convey ownership. The base kül refers to material remains after burning, and the plural suffix -ler yields külller (ashes). The addition of a possessive suffix marks ownership, producing form such as külleri, which translates roughly to “his/her/its ashes” depending on the context. The phrase can refer to the ashes of a person, object, or place after burning or cremation, and it can also be used more broadly to denote remnants left behind after a fire or destruction.

In usage, külleri appears in literal descriptions as well as metaphorical or symbolic contexts. In literature and prayerful or ceremonial language, ashes and their ash-forms can symbolize memory, renewal, impermanence, or the aftermath of destruction. The word demonstrates Turkish morphology in action: plurality is expressed with -ler, and possession is indicated by a suffix that attaches to the plural form, with the exact possessive meaning determined by context.

As a common noun phrase, külleri does not represent a separate concept beyond its literal meaning of “ashes” with a possessive dimension. Its exact interpretation depends on what the ashes belong to and the situational context in which it appears.